Average Rating:

.

Bronze Large Murchunga

from: Handmade Nepal


Although it took some time to arrive, I was impressed by the sound quality of this product! Although it is quite small, it produces a clear vibrant tone and is very easy to play. It is not loud, but the tones have a ringing effect that serves to amplify the sound a little. My only complaint is that it was somewhat tarnished and dirty, but this was easily fixed (lemon juice and salt removed the stains nicely). This is my first time playing a jaw harp, and I have only had this product for a day; but I can already get clear rhythms and tones out of it. It takes a delicate touch and does not require much physical exertion to get a pleasant sound. I recommend it for the inexperienced and experienced alike!

Average Rating:

.

Chod Damaru with Cover - Small

from: Handmade Nepal


The product shown in the picture and the price listed, in NOT A CHOD DAMARU!!!
Would you buy a musical instrument from someone who doesnt know the difference between a violin and a guitar, a piano and an accordian!
Ridiculous!

Average Rating:

.

Brass Large Murchunga

from: Handmade Nepal


The product shown in the picture and the price listed, in NOT A CHOD DAMARU!!!
Would you buy a musical instrument from someone who doesnt know the difference between a violin and a guitar, a piano and an accordian!
Ridiculous!

Average Rating:

.

Black Large Murchunga

from: Handmade Nepal


It took me a while to figure out how to get a good sound out of a jaw harp, but once I did, I became a huge fan. Here's the trick...

In order to get a good sound, you MUST hold it sturdy against your front teeth to create stability. I had been unwilling to do that since I didn't want to scratch the front surface of my teeth and possibly cause damage, so I came up with a method that works wonderful...

Place a thin (.5 cm) strip of duct tape along the surface of the frame where contact is made with the front teeth (which need to be slightly opened). Make sure that the tape does not touch the reed or interfere with the space where the air is moving. Once set up, you can hold it stable and create a variety of sounds. ... Read More:

Average Rating:

.

Chod Damaru with Cover - Large

from: Handmade Nepal


It took me a while to figure out how to get a good sound out of a jaw harp, but once I did, I became a huge fan. Here's the trick...

In order to get a good sound, you MUST hold it sturdy against your front teeth to create stability. I had been unwilling to do that since I didn't want to scratch the front surface of my teeth and possibly cause damage, so I came up with a method that works wonderful...

Place a thin (.5 cm) strip of duct tape along the surface of the frame where contact is made with the front teeth (which need to be slightly opened). Make sure that the tape does not touch the reed or interfere with the space where the air is moving. Once set up, you can hold it stable and create a variety of sounds. ... Read More:

Average Rating:

.

Bell and Dorje, Small

from: Handmade Nepal


It took me a while to figure out how to get a good sound out of a jaw harp, but once I did, I became a huge fan. Here's the trick...

In order to get a good sound, you MUST hold it sturdy against your front teeth to create stability. I had been unwilling to do that since I didn't want to scratch the front surface of my teeth and possibly cause damage, so I came up with a method that works wonderful...

Place a thin (.5 cm) strip of duct tape along the surface of the frame where contact is made with the front teeth (which need to be slightly opened). Make sure that the tape does not touch the reed or interfere with the space where the air is moving. Once set up, you can hold it stable and create a variety of sounds. ... Read More:

Average Rating:

.

Small Flower Sarangi

from: Handmade Nepal


It took me a while to figure out how to get a good sound out of a jaw harp, but once I did, I became a huge fan. Here's the trick...

In order to get a good sound, you MUST hold it sturdy against your front teeth to create stability. I had been unwilling to do that since I didn't want to scratch the front surface of my teeth and possibly cause damage, so I came up with a method that works wonderful...

Place a thin (.5 cm) strip of duct tape along the surface of the frame where contact is made with the front teeth (which need to be slightly opened). Make sure that the tape does not touch the reed or interfere with the space where the air is moving. Once set up, you can hold it stable and create a variety of sounds. ... Read More: